![]() Preston and Kyle both have gained size and strength and speed since last season ended in a 6A quarterfinal loss to Gilbert Highland. We had a lot of talent, but we weren't the biggest team or the fastest team. "That was more important than anything for us. ![]() "How to do things right, how to get a group of guys geared towards the same thing," Todd said. Todd said the things he learned in high school from coach Bernie Busken, and the Mountain View culture that helped shape him. You want to listen to your coaches and make sure you're on the same page." "That's for any of these kids, but for my boys especially. "At any level, I don't care what it is, you've got to be coachable," Heap said. He said during a speech at the Doherty Award banquet in December of that year that "my pain and sorrow will always be there for missing her," adding, "the reason I'm able to stand before you today is because I know what my purpose is here in this life."įaith and family have always come first for Todd Heap.Īnd, now as he helps his sons as they get ready for their senior season in football, he's able to give them knowledge and wisdom that he hopes help shape them. "I've been trying (to catch up with Preston), but it's kind of hard when he's benching 315," Kyle said.įootball has served as a bond for the family that endurred the most painful tragedy in 2017, when Todd, driving his truck in the driveway, accidentally ran over his 3-year-old daughter Holly, who died from her injuries. Kyle is about 190 pounds and battling for the starting quarterback job. Kyle is about 6 feet tall and Preston nearly two inches taller, although Preston has put on about 20 pounds since his season ended in the second game of his junior season with a high ankle injury.
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